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I think that's why people are talking up what they see as an alternative to the monolithic IDE: the lightweight text editor with support for extensions. I know
by oneeyedpigeon 9y ago
I think that's why people are talking up what they see as an alternative to the monolithic IDE: the lightweight text editor with support for extensions. I know Atom isn't particularly lightweight in terms of memory usage, but it is in terms of functionality.
- bitwize 9y ago> I think that's why people are talking up what they see as an alternative to the monolithic IDE: the lightweight text editor with support for extensions. Which is what vim and emacs, relative to IntelliJ, VS, VSCode, and Atom, are.
- oneeyedpigeon 9y agoLightweight text editor that doesn't drive you crazy the first time you try to quit it? ;-) As I said in another comment, I'm a daily vi user, but that's almost always when it's my only option. And that's been the case for well over a decade now. I just happen to feel more comfortable using sublime text; I always know how to do what I need to do, it's obvious, it's a pleasant experience. But I totally get some people have the same experience with vi/Emacs, and that's cool.
- adrianN 9y agoLightweight in terms of functionality, not lightweight in terms of memory. Excellent combination.
- oneeyedpigeon 9y agoOne out of two ain't bad. At least they've left the one which will get 'fixed' if they just do nothing for long enough.